A Union Makeup Artist Reflects on Hollywood’s Systemic Racism, Past and Present

Prince Harry will be appearing on Good Morning America on Monday (August 10) in a brand new interview, and discussing the ongoing battles with systemic racism in the country.

Prince Harry is addressing a complex and controversial issue in an appearance on “Good Morning America”.

It’s unclear what the long term effects will be seen from the current COVID-19 pandemic in relation to the film industry. We’ve seen studios basically write off 2020 and focus on making sure productions can begin again (safely) and that 2021 doesn’t turn into a bust.

Greg Evans Associate Editor/Broadway CriticThe Broadway Advocacy Coalition announces the creation of the BAC Artivism Fellowship to support artist activists, providing financial support, mentorship, networking opportunities and education workshops.The inaugural class of fellows will specifically support Black, female-identifying artist activists focused on issues related to systemic racism and criminal justice reform and using narrative or stories in their work.“Black women have always been on

As part of a new political initiative by Meme2020 — a collective of social media content creators founded by Jerry Media CEO Mick Purzycki — the group has released an animated short film today in which President Donald Trump engages in a rap battle with the ghost of Ronald Reagan.

Choose Your Product WiselyTanno says the most asked question she gets is how to . The answer is much more simple than you might suspect, it's not about technique, but product.

In a surprising announcement – from an otherwise quiet company as of recent – Searchlight has slated “Call Me By Your Name” director Luca Guadagnino to direct the dramatic adaptation of the Matt Tyrnauer-directed documentary “Scotty and the Secret History of Hollywood.” Searchlight also set Evan Goldberg and Seth Rogan to adapt and write the screenplay.

A post shared by Tara Makeup (@tara_makeup) on Jul 27, 2020 at 6:08am PDTMany of Tara’s friends were quick to comment on her exciting news as James Patrice wrote: ‘Malahide Woman has given her blessing — Cian or Isabella can be used.’He posted a second comment which read: ‘The most FABULOUS news for the most fabulous family (That we can now jaysus talk about).’Aoibhinn Garrihy said: ‘Beautiful beautiful news.

was targeted by vandals on Tuesday night.The portrait of the American security guard was created in the weeks following his death on May 25.Akse - who has created a number of murals across the city - started work to repair the mural on Wednesday morning.He was seen wearing a facemask and using spray paints to rectify the artwork - which was repaired in just over 30 minutes.He told the Manchester Evening News: "I do not tolerate racism as I suffered from it since childhood, so I went back to fix

Jazz Tangcay Artisans EditorBlack makeup artist Denise Tunnell has over 84 credits to her name. Her films include, “Mean Girls 2,” “Stomp the Yard,” “The Notebook,” “Furious 7” and most recently, Netflix’s “Sweet Magnolias.”  Despite that body of work, Tunnell is still asked on job interviews, “What White actors have you done?”  She would rather be asked, “Can you do a White actress?”Conversations about diversity and representation haven’t stopped for Tunnell.

Lil Baby is debating the topic of racism.

Angelique Jackson As Hollywood takes stock of the best ways to diversify its ranks, Chris Chalk implores the industry not to forget the hair and makeup trailer. The need for more diversity in the hair and makeup department is often discussed when Black women like Gabrielle Union, Yvette Nicole Brown or Nia Long speak out about their experiences in the industry, but the struggles extend to the men in Hollywood too.“There is such a disregard of Black men’s hair.

Naman Ramachandran Following a storm of criticism over ambiguous diversity and funding criteria, Canadian government funding org Telefilm revealed on Monday an Equity and Representation Action Plan designed to overhaul its internal system.The plan consists of several action points and strategies to achieve them.

Viola Davis has previously said she has one major acting regret and it is starring in “The Help." Now, Davis is speaking out about the film again. The actress slammed the movie in a recent Vanity Fair article and said it was “created in the filter and the cesspool of systemic racism.” Davis, 54, played the role of maid Aibileen Clark who worked for a white family in the 1960s.

#HappyBirthdayTaylorSwift pic.twitter.com/vj5vb55YsXPaine is never far from her client Swift and featured heavily in the singer’s documentary Miss Americana.The former publicity VP of Warner Music Nashville joined Swift’s team on 2014 and has been an integral presence ever since, helping guide Swift through controversies, break-ups and very public bust-ups with the likes of Kanye West and Scooter BraunThe publicist, who in the past has called out “false” stories about her client on Twitter, was

Viola Davis has said there is a part of her that feels she betrayed herself by starring in The Help and added that the film was “created in the filter and the cesspool of systemic racism”.